Hypertext Narrative.
Word count: 1586
Choice count: 36
Section count: 24
Image count: 24
Error count: 6
Field Related Analysis:
Law/Paralegal-Technology : 25 matches (acceleration, Agreement, blood, Book, case, club, comity, compromise, conference, cost, family, fine, harassment, House, law, Local, minutes, misconduct, mission, month, necessity, offer, office, Sexual, test)
Tourism : 25 matches (Agreement, Cafeteria, Conference, Environment, First class, Human, Plane, Program, Receptionist, architecture, bridge, conference, congress, course, door, double, first class, forward, pass, program, receptionist, stop, through, ticket, trip)
Education : 24 matches (CEGEP, School, behavior, choice, class, college, course, don, first, grades, high school, knowledge, learn, learned, learning, library, reading, school, social, student, teacher, test, training, university)
Target Structure:
foot in the door (1 match)
intern (1 match)
internship (1 match)
interns (1 match)
invaluable (1 match)
lack of (1 match)
learn the ropes (1 match)
learning the ropes (1 match)
maddening (1 match)
misconduct (1 match)
office politics (1 match)
on-the-job-training (1 match)
overwhelm (1 match)
perpetrator (1 match)
purpose (1 match)
put aside (3 matches)
recipient (1 match)
retirement (1 match)
sexual harassment (1 match)
test drive (1 match)
vacant position (1 match)
wage (1 match)
Hypertext Narrative.
High School is almost over!
You're half-way in your last year of high school. It’s now the time for you to choose your CEGEP program.
Choice 1 : You choose Pure and Applied Sciences.
Choice 2 : You choose Social Science.
Choice 3 : You choose to do both.
You choose Pure and Applied Sciences.
After six months of CEGEP, you're more familiar with this new environment. You enjoy going to the cafeteria with your friends, and study in the library. You work hard even if you don't get straight A's. Like every student, the lack of sleep is starting to be maddening. One day, you're reading "Bonheur D'occasion", a novel by Gabrielle Roy, on a couch in the library. Never in your short life, have you been this bored by a book. Your eyes are not closing on purpose but you can't help it. You could put aside the novel and sink into the sweet deliverance of sleep...
Choice 1 : You put aside the book.
Choice 2 : You try to stay awake.
You choose Social Science.
You discover a hidden passion for every subject related to communication. Your friend tells you about a vacant position on the student newspaper team. They accept you in the comity, and you have the greatest time of your life. After two years, you have to make your applications for university. You are divided between literature and journalism.
Choice 1 : You choose journalism.
Choice 2 : You choose literature.
You decide to do a Double Dec in Social Science and Pure and Applied Sciences.
The program is given in two schools : Vieux-Montreal College and Maisonneuve College. Where do you want to go?
Choice 1 : You go to Vieux-Montreal College.
Choice 2 : You go to Maisonneuve College.
You go to Vieux-Montreal College.
You end up having negative peer associations and drop out of school. Your parents disinherit you.
Choice 1 : Try again.
You go to Maisonneuve College.
During the past months, you have tasted subjects in both programs, and you have learned so much. You have also questioned the necessity of doing a Double Dec. After one year, you finally made your decision.
Choice 1 : You continue your Cegep in Social Science.
Choice 2 : You continue your Cegep in Pure and Applied Sciences.
Choice 3 : You continue your Double Dec.
You continue your Cegep in Social Science.
Do you really think choosing is over? You're wrong. You have to make your course choices right now on Omnivox. Your friend decides that he will take Sociology, but Political Science seems much more interesting.
Choice 1 : You choose Sociology.
Choice 2 : You choose Political Science.
You continue your Cegep in Pure and Applied Sciences.
You're thinking about architecture at University but you’re not sure. Your mom knows someone who could help you. Yves is your mother's friend, since they had been interns together when they were eighteen.
Choice 1 : You go see Yves.
Choice 2 : You pass on your mom's offer.
You continue your Double Dec.
Oh, well… It’s been ten years and you’re still in Cegep for you are undecided.
Choice 1 : Try again.
You choose Sociology.
The worst choice ever. Do not follow your friend's decision ever again.
Choice 1 : Try again.
You choose Political Science.
You have the greatest political teacher ever. You become a successful journalist, and you feel accomplished.
Choice 1 : Start again.
You go see Yves.
Before applying in architecture at university, you go to Yves's firm to see if he can get you an internship. Because your choice isn't certain, he offers you an on-the-job-training, so you can learn the ropes. It's better than be an intern because you are paid for your work, and it's the perfect way to get a foot in the door before applying to university in architecture. Soon, you become overwhelm by all the tasks you have to work on. Time is a treasure and the help from your coworkers come handy. You feel useful and you enjoy it. You improve yourself quickly because learning the ropes is easier than you thought. Without realizing, you pass the test drive because Yves asks you to stay in his firm for the duration of your studies. You finish your BAC and Yves is determined to make you his new associate.
Choice 1 : You accept.
You pass on your mom's offer.
You go to university in architecture. Finding work is hard, and you end up eating KD for the rest of your life.
Choice 1 : Try again.
You accept!
Since your agreement with Yves, the business really took off. Your firm is invited to congress in Copenhagen, Paris, and Berlin. You are exhausted, but that's fine because you can fly in first class. You're not always thinking about work. Sometimes, you dream of the mansion you will buy for your retirement. It will be an impressive structure by the lake with a gigantic garden. However, you have a conference in five minutes, so stop dreaming.
Choice 1 : Start again.
You put aside the book.
Wow! Your grades are taking a trip to the moon and you're gloating. Drawbacks are far behinds, and you are surprised because you have the feeling that this program is made for you. One night, with your friends, you go to the club. You’re really high and you start to think about the law of gravity. Somehow, you arrive on the Jacques-Cartier Bridge. You reflect on what would be your acceleration if you jump of the bride. Your smile and...
Choice 1 : You throw a rock.
Choice 2 : You jump.
You try to stay awake.
Have you seen a ghost or a zombie? You look awful. Your dark circles are enormous. By now, you absolutely regret your decision of going in Pure and Applied Sciences. Because chemistry gives you headache, you quit.
Choice 1 : Try again.
You throw a rock.
You laugh as the wind hit gently your face, and you have a sudden desire to try bungee jumping. Decades passes and you’re now one of the greatest physicists. Your job is your invaluable passion. For that reason, you don’t have a family.
Choice 1 : Start again.
You choose journalism.
You are hired in a local TV news station in Gaspesie. The wage is not impressive, but life there doesn't cost as much as your life in Montreal. You are looking forward to moving at the other side of the province because you are going through a terrible breakup. Your mom says you are avoiding your problems, and she is right. This job is not taking you anywhere. What else can you do?
Choice 1 : You do a mastery in politics.
Choice 2 : You apply at Radio-Canada.
You choose literature.
You become an Editor for new writers and your publishing house is recognized all around the country.
Choice 1 : Start again.
You do a mastery in politics to improve your knowledge.
You're almost done with your mastery. You wake up one day feeling sick. One week pass and it's getting worse. Therefor, you rush to the emergency because you are worried. You do blood and urine test. Your doctor doesn't have good news for you... A cancer has taken your body for home. More than that, your case is the first in history. You don't want to become a lab rat. You pack your bag, and buy a plane ticket for Panama. You aren't coming back ever.
Choice 1 : Try again.
You apply at Radio-Canada at the end of you BAC.
For one month, you hear things about your boss. Rumors as it that he sexually assaulted your colleague Annie. He sent her a picture of "where the sun never shines". After he had made her feel uncomfortable, he threatened to fire her. You're on her side but no one seems to care much about that story. The guy from the Tech Laboratory says they're flirting, and the receptionist says your boss is nothing like a perpetrator. Anyway, you see this hole situation is dreading Annie. Your hypothesis is that your boss deters her from talking and search for help. It seems you're the only person who recognizes that it is sexual harassment. It has nothing to do with some flirt at work. Your boss's misconduct has you wanting to quit your job because you don't want to become the recipient of his disgusting actions.
Choice 1 : You quit.
Choice 2 : You stay.
Goodbye toxicity!
Some human behavior really pisses you off. You are disgusted, and you feel powerless. You lay on your couch all day binge watching every Netflix show. You're entirely alienated by your TV. You are 25 years old, and you don't have any accomplishment. You are obviously depressed, but you have to go back out there. You think about the things you could do. Maybe you'll do them tomorrow.
Choice 1 : Try again.
You stay.
You make a compromise with yourself : if you stay, you must improve the work environment. You have a new mission, and you get involved in every comity. You educate your colleagues on office politics. It feels like you have two jobs : one that brings back money, and one that makes you smile. In both cases, the key is communication.
Choice 1 : Start again.
